Korean Nursery Rhymes Phonetics371
Korean nursery rhymes are not simply fun and entertaining for children; they also provide an important opportunity for language learning and cultural immersion. These traditional songs and rhymes are typically simple and repetitive, making them easy for young learners to pick up and remember.
In addition to their linguistic value, Korean nursery rhymes often convey important cultural values and traditions. They can teach children about the importance of family, friends, and community. They can also help children to learn about Korean customs and beliefs.
If you are interested in introducing your child to Korean culture and language, nursery rhymes are a great place to start. Here are some of the most popular Korean nursery rhymes, along with their phonetic pronunciations:
아기야 (Baby Song)
아기야 아기야 자장가 자자 (agiya agi ya jajangga jaja)
잠이 안 와요 왜그러니 (jami an woyo waegeureoni)
엄마가 이리 온다 (eommaga iri onda)
손에 쥐고 온 건 뭐니 (sone jwiggo on geon mwo ni)
얘야 얘야 빨간 사탕 (yaeya yaeya ppalggan satang)
뚝딱뚝딱 (Knock, Knock)
뚝딱뚝딱 (ddutddutddak)
누가 왔나요? (nugga wanayo)
엄마 왔어요 (eomma wasseoyo)
무엇 가져왔어요? (mugeot gageottaosseoyo)
사탕 과자 가져왔어요 (satang gwaja gageottaosseoyo)
곰 세 마리 (Three Bears)
곰 세 마리 (gom se mari)
porridge 먹으러 갔네 (pporridge meogreogassne)
하나 뜨겁고 (hana tteugeopgo)
하나 따뜻하고 (hana ttatteutgo)
하나 식어 있네 (hana sigeori ne)
빨간 구두 (Red Shoes)
빨간 구두 신고 간 다람쥐 (ppalggan gudo singo gan daramswi)
꼬리 흔들흔들 왔네 (kkori heundeulheundeul wanne)
나무 위에 올라 앉아 (namu wi e ora anja)
너트 열심히 갉네 (neteo yeolsimhi ggaenne)
호랑이 타고 왔네 (Riding a Tiger)
호랑이 타고 왔네 (horangi tago wanne)
무섭지도 않고 (museopjido anhgo)
사자 타고 왔네 (saja tago wanne)
재미있지도 않고 (jaemi itjido anhgo)
코끼리 타고 왔네 (ko kiri tago wanne)
흔들흔들 왔네 (heundeulheundeul wanne)
집게손가락 (Scissors)
집게손가락 (jibgesonggarak)
찰칵찰칵 오려요 (chalgakchalgak oryoyo)
종이 잘랐어요 (jongi jallasseoyo)
새 모양 종이 (sae moyang jongi)
날아가라 날아가라 (naragala naragala)
손가락 두드리기 (Finger Tapping)
손가락 두드리기 (songgarak duddigi)
탁탁탁탁 두드려요 (taktaktaktak duddeoryo)
오른손 왼손 두드려요 (oreun son wen son duddeoryo)
재미있게 두드려요 (jaemi itge duddeoryo)
손톱 깨지 마요 (sontop kkeji mayo)
안녕하세요 (Hello)
안녕하세요 (annyeonghasayo)
잘 지내셨어요? (jal jinaesyeosseoyo)
저는 (jeoneun) [이름]이에요. ([ireum]ieyo.)
반갑습니다. (bangapseumnida.)
감사합니다 (Thank You)
감사합니다 (gamsahamnida)
정말 고맙습니다. (jeongmal gomabseumnida.)
천만에요. (cheonmaneyo.)
아닙니다. (anibnida.)
죄송합니다 (Excuse Me)
죄송합니다. (joesonghamnida.)
실례합니다. (sillyehamnida.)
괜찮습니다. (gwaenchanhseumnida.)
문제 없습니다. (munjae eobsseumnida.)
2024-12-23
Previous:Korean Pronunciation in English

Fun with Furniture: An Engaging English Language Learning Game for All Ages
https://www.linguavoyage.org/en/111827.html

Unlocking the German Language: A Deep Dive into German-English Translation Apps
https://www.linguavoyage.org/ol/111826.html

Unlocking the Deep: A Comprehensive Guide to Underwater Animal English Vocabulary
https://www.linguavoyage.org/en/111825.html

How to Learn French as a Woman: A Comprehensive Guide to Self-Study
https://www.linguavoyage.org/fr/111824.html

Decoding German Clothing Vocabulary: A Comprehensive Guide
https://www.linguavoyage.org/ol/111823.html
Hot

Korean Pronunciation Guide for Beginners
https://www.linguavoyage.org/ol/54302.html

Deutsche Schreibschrift: A Guide to the Beautiful Art of German Calligraphy
https://www.linguavoyage.org/ol/55003.html

German Wordplay and the Art of Wortspielerei
https://www.linguavoyage.org/ol/47663.html

Japanese Vocabulary from Demon Slayer
https://www.linguavoyage.org/ol/48554.html

How Many Words Does It Take to Master German at the University Level?
https://www.linguavoyage.org/ol/7811.html